The purpose of this essay is to explore the importance of Lin-Chii-Puu (Jwu-Shan) in Taiwan of Ching Dynasty through the research of reclaim-history. Lin-Chii-Puu (Jwu-Shan), due to it locating on the south bank of Jwo-Shoei Stream, is the traffic hub of the primary accesses that communicate the Han people’s settlements and several aboriginal tribes in the interior Shoei-Sha-Lian Mountain area. Moreover, these accesses can further connect to the other side of the mountain, east part of Taiwan. Hence, the peerless importance of Lin-Chii-Puu (Jwu-Shan), especially in the entire Ching Dynasty is manifested by its characteristics of the transitional area that is a buffer of north and south part of Taiwan, that adjoins the plain and mountain area, and that is a crucial point of the peaceful or warlike relationship between the Han people and the aborigines. The most prominent factors of its importance are revealed in the policies that attribute to reclaim the mountain area and to civilize the aborigines. Although the Han people dedicated to reclaim the mountain area and to civilize the aborigines from their first arrival in Taiwan, after the Muu-Dan-Sheh Incident, these two endeavors further became the significant policies of the government. Meanwhile, as the Ching government declared these two advocacies as its predominant policies of Taiwan, the status of Lin-Chii-Puu (Jwu-Shan) reached its culmination and it became the county town of Yun-Lin County; as a result, Lin-Chii-Puu (Jwu-Shan) was marked as--The Primary Polis of the Frontier.